The Sun. — London, England, 1818-11-07 00:00:00

tu tee abet 4fg • „ N AVL I //4 7 4/e4 . . 4 4; • - .11 1 < , - . c) • 4 v., • •• , 4 .0 r 7 te l , „ _ , _ !S lice encl 7 e jy .. NUAIBER 8168.] -----,-- SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7. 1818. , [PRICn SEVENPENCT: V ICID.dI,L ING- 0 FFICE, Nov. 9,1 S I S. 'ft -1E COMMISSIONERSfor VICTUALLING Nrs 11/4.IESTY Nri VY do hereby give :Votive, :4 " on Priday, the 12th Instant, Mr. _Thomas Miller, their 44'7° at Plymouth, will be ready to recerve sealed Tenders clod treat fbr One Thousand Quarters of NEW CLOSE 131FUED. AMBER. MALT, for the service of the Victualling epartmcnt at that Port, to be answerable to Samples to be with the Tenders to be delivered into the Stores at ,icinthdown in the space of six weeks, and to he paid for Tills payable, without interest, Arty days after date. No regard will he had to any Tender in which the Price not he inserted in Words at length, or-that shall not he ~q4 ! ered before One o'Cl oc h on the said Friday, the 13th 4 ' lbtf e'zt ; nor ?mks; the Person whO makes the 'Fender, or so ne Pen On on his bchay, attends to answer when called . • The New Barletta of therwO SPANISH VALETS! having been honoured with the unanimous Approbation of crowded Audiences, will be continued every Evening till further Notice. PUBLICATIONS. ' METRoPOLITAN intended LAW 81icmry, to Coos • of ATTORNiV.I anci SOLICITOkti of licit le:s i lia.. a Years' STRAND THEATRE, THE SANS PAREIL. THIS present SATURDAY, No. 7, will b e presented, an entire New Spanish Eccentric Comic Burletta, called WINCHESTER COLLEGE, and PUBLIC SCHOOLS. This Day was I uhlislicil , 'price 2s. VINDICIAt WYKEII !Lit ; or, a VIN DICATION of WINCHESTER 'COLLEGE. In a Letter to Henry Bronghani, Esq. AT.P. 'occasioned by his In quiry into Abuses of Charity. By the Rev. W. L. BOWLkS. Sold by Longman, Hurst, RceS, Orme, ilia Broivn', London: Of whom may be had, by the 'same Author, , The Plain Bible, and the Protestant Clairch in England, With Reflections on some important Subjects of - Wasting. Re ligious Controversy. Price 4s. •Practice, 'residing 'Within the Limits of the Twopenii, Post. GEN rLENII.4:N clesirou; of en-opciatun g in the Establishment of this Society, having for its phiects the preserving the just PriVileges and supporting the Ci . edit of Attornies and Solicitors; the furthering of useful Corn mithiCations: promoting fair and liberal Practice • preventing Abusei in the Profession ; aid iidopting such other Olt:Willies as may he beSt calcti!ated to insure the respectability of the Profession, and be of advantage to the Public, are requested to communicate their Nathes on : or before the 20th list. to Andertoli, 5, Inner Temple-lane, where Copies ut the proposed Rules may be obtained. THE - TWO SPANISH VALETS or, Lie upon Lie Principal Characters—Mr. Meredith, Mr. Gontersal, Mr Camphell, and Miss Scott. After which, by particular desire, the much-admired favourite Scotch Ballet, entitled JAMIE OF ABERDEEN. Silk SAMUEL ROMILLY. rrHE PUBLIC and, PRIVATE - LIFE and CHARAC I'ER of thisdistingnished Lawyer and-States man will he fully ILLUSTRATED in BELL'S WEEI.LY MESSEN(;ER of TO-MORROW, Nov. B,—and some PRI VATE ANECDOTES of 'his Life and Professional Laholirs Will be EXCLUSIVELY given 'in the above Paper; together with the most copious and authentic particulars of his la- Mewed Death, Coroner% Inquest, &c. &c. Orders will be received at the Weekly 'Messenger Ogice, 104, Drury-lane, and by all Newsmen. ( "ortrlitions of the Contract may be seen at the ric. t"l4. Rice at Plymouth. r• NAVY-OFFICE, October dO, ISM i E Right Honourable the LORDS ,CONI MISSIONERS of his MAJESTY's TREASURY having .•Ntlq/inted Money for the Payment of HALF-PAY to SEA -IFICERS, fr om th e Ist J u l y t o t h e 30th Septanbereh ~f : 1813, ,1 accor ding to his Majesty's Establishment in that l behalf wilt he. Tbe se ar e t o give notice, that the several Payment of his 1 i\i4 to b e made at the Pay-Office, by the Treasurer the rot. laies tY's Navy ' at Ten o'Clock in the morning, on 411 II• days. viz, . . . Lic a , :i.i.,!:() (l : : ::: " : ll : a l , e nit:,,, :l t; t it l in l , 3 ,ll l .(23 o ; ll ia i i , ,li a : t .: l , d ih :l , l al t 7n li t:ii , o t i f lie,ni N rd oi s • t e tt m loi,r b on e fi r e , :;: t o o r elii Admirals, ber,to -Inalit S , ;Ind their Attornies. "I th e 1 9th and .20th of November, to Masters, Surgeons, tittd. Pursers, arid their Attoreies• -I.J' 'After which the .Lists will be recalled the first and third - Lies deq in every mont h , t h at a ll Persons may then and wre attend to receive What may become payable to them ; 4r,d bbrief~ with th en , the 'Affidavit required, touching their ; , t ,. h4v ing enjoyed the benefit of any Public Employment,. d . • , •••"!ler at Sea. or on Shore, during the time they are to be p; ;.b.e';,lll-lalf•Pi'ty ; and in case any of the said Officers should I ; °t he able to attend themselves, but employ Attornies e for 44.iitP111pose, that the said Attornies.do produce the Ilk At ' 414 4 from the Persons they are. employed by. .:))IVl'ere Ofii ' eers are Abroad on leave, their , Agents are to -'°dUce at ' tes'tedt.:up 6 ies 'of' such L ' eave . b , elore , ti . e !lalf 7, Pay ili , . 4 "e Paid, '•': ''' I . ' • ‘ • 13:And as by Act of Parliament passed in the 35th year of his 2, 111 ‘ ,. . ,m cajesty's, Reign, entitnled," An Act for establish ' 'l' f ; e '"ft easy and expeditions method for the Payment of tt)4rs . b einii ), :o... , , to 11 . 5 Majesty's Navy," it is enacted by •ol'ee:‘,9rhtlaese ti ;' t he . •said. Act, " that if any Cointuissioned 4-110.71,..';" l'fltval Officer,' who shall be entitled to re . 'c i • e t i f s i • o r s ame, "' "t 1 shall he desirous, to receive and be Ran the l' i . a e t 4 ,7 '' e ar the plitce of his Residence, he may apply to. it" t - Pit „. ~ .• ~ ' . i • '-I'er of his Mirlesty•s Navy ill .cimhoir, to have such in tb • t '''tl at 'or . near the place 'of his Residence, 1,, , , , r c .. . CI .eAn''nth'r pointed out he the said Act." And. by a t iZn ( . 1. -.et Passed_ in the 4;t1; year, of his present Majesty's tti.;", entituled " An Act fur enabling.the Officers in 1 • s . ( , ,, i • '' jestY's•NavY ;titl ' thei;Representatives, to dr . itte fur and ) Cla r i s their Hit ' lf-Pay,'' it is enacted by the Ist and . ad k t • e 3 of the said Act, " t bat if any Officer in his Majety's r aeon t ' 3 ' , Who shall be entitled to receive any' sum of money fo titi i a r veuu nt of his Half-Pay, shall be desirous . of . draw o ir f lg hi a s Ai., ' Exchange for the saute upou the 'Commissioners . bil lj t " : Y's ' N ary, instead of receiving the same by Remittance . ofi ' "e shall signify such desire by Letter to the Treasurer :j t lis 'Al'i•lest)''s Nary; and that if any Officer in his Ma tle'v3:6 `Hi sty's who shall he entitled to receive any tarn of rn . o -1::' fir or on account of Half-Pay, shall he desirous of having b ((. 1 / , 14 , 1f-P aY paid to him by Extract, at any of his Majesty's je '.- lards, where Clerks for the Payment of Wages for the t.. vY 'hall reside, instcrad of receiving the same by Remit -1:,1 13111 'lr.Bill of Exchange, he is to apply either to the 1,:-sPoer Clerk at the Navy Pay-Office in London, or at . th , e , .. ,\or s ffic e of such Dock Yard, :I,llol.llkseisltletleorlitebr,,., furtherlal given, that sig" i t i ll 'i e n la s l t f i - c P h ay h e i s n i d l i e n s g i r t e l ' le will commence paying on the 9th of I; 4l h er, and all Persons desirous of drawing for, or of tiir,.l:llg,dtliQir Half-PdY remitted to them, may ape...) , as above iitltiall.'--Itills of Exchange drawn under e; by virtue of the jitN„ ,',"%'e recited, are not liable to the Simnp Ditty. , ,n -1e,,. ersons residiter out of his Majesty's Dont:mous arc c m to the .• • Inc . .., epi ivtleges o f the- Act, 4 _------..._______..._____ IN LIV PATENT IV.% . TER-PROOF HAT, at only ISs. .el 4, IMPORTANT SAVING. I N I ' S anl TAYLOR have to offer to the ~„I'eryil.)4-'.ic a SILK . If .Vl' on BEAVER BODY, comlinin.: rea tail e4ui si t ea flat ought to possess; it is superior in ap ,44411 to the finest and most expensive . Beaver, i ' l l4 Y l and 'II • - twice as long, and is of a !letter to p, , wi , •tt t V. cm. :tr , ,!'ell it retain s to the last ; will newer change its co- Lle ,', 4%4 '01 is tl • n . beautiful blade, if worn for years; '4 ,4 - Ci a l V'el• will injureiti tlst ilit.;cl-lats, tilt; being water- pr .,- 0 ,, ii`ie e ' ,epair several times at a hilliest; expellee, surf ( k ' t s ~.Ppe. eg,l to ..„ and are decidedly superior to , any . __ 4 4 hj,t':_!r. kiffered to. ptibli ' e no ice, the attainment ii_f . t . t c h t. i e c s h 4 4 ti ',i, 4ttended with great expellee. Met - du-tots, .t.A. I. , 1'" frade t •, .•' '•I • t . may lie supplied lb ar,r., -, who wisii oir Fontenot la ~ , il " T t t o a geoLts tenaq. Fut ohs :and Taylo . r,. Afatiti fact firers. ''' t t.r:'i, 4 .fittse, Ited-cross-stret t, Baibican.--No uupaid ~... ~ ...................z ed. lLt., ~ . - I . REN 'II C IMBRICS• 1,.. 4111 r, . EAsT 1 \ C DI l ' S i IIA WL, MUSLIN AND k i klir i I v ; " W .:kRl -. :I4(;USE, C'HEAPSIDE. • , *: \-'," ..-0.....1 a D vt.i.N. ev.pect fully informs the . k l i 4 t ,, t v i', 'ilitY, Families and Prorrieters of Business arriving tlNi es ' be iinnorts th e ..! • ntied fabric of the fine Vit.ien e'..krh P',,,l',_re_snell: C.d'lllhllCS': '..teemed Bordered . 1 - lallkercl e n i t. : f .. s .. , Ail i . ..1,1,::, Peculiar beauty of texture, and of very s . i . .P ...,;‘', I)i 4 Piee, , - i ll . a'S , he pinchaSed whisks:tie by the and . ) . d, 1 114 ) , , 4 . nd in evrry cenvenient quantity, and which, ettli l e "teh l I hs ‘ l " l lEr isil Nevi' s and fine Sheetings of the nett . 14.•.'s k r i ?d' ll their t . 'g't al decired durability is secured, bZirei - ,t I,!leasure i t;:eCi t tr i timen . din., to the notice of Paoli lib.,,, 11 ),(..s 'r"111, Abroad, &e. and about to make purchases, ' t % e:i ' reri•:, •l ,, l . l ries and Irish Linens possessi ng ,-! peculiar cl;tim A'll,i'lliere'iie,:, 14ervdesci i litho ; of the clo;icest Linen Drapery . 1i,,, turi,i, 'unlit -tires ate kept for selection India Sltawls, • I I ,,''''l e',.•.' s 4"d ele..,.airi imilationS of ditto, pi (Aimr to the 1 tirl;e s f•let Angola &c. with the greatest variety of India I.4.rttlii,t( l nterne :Cs.Neclicloth s ,' and Ladies Wear, and t lltii:lr r ,,.• '''' in nritish liitto, by the 'Piece, fumy,, &'!%---- ' 5t1146.,,,,P201n India. and et:iin . ig to part . with curious ' • . `e may receivc - their toil value tom them. i t ~, 7 Is.' . a a , r fri 4 o f tP or" 0 1. rise ft” 5e pp a , ,;S" 0 1 ; cost 11 0 4 . ee r to 9 '•l,q" of "' Principal Characters and Danecrs—:Jamie, by Mr. John Jones;. and Janet, by Miss Harrison (from the King's Theatre). To conclude with a New Farcical Du Oath, called BACHELORS' MISERIES, or tbe Double Disappointment. Doors open at Half. past Five, and begin at Half-past Six.— Box, 4s. ; Pit, ts.; Gallery, Is. Second Price at Half-past. Eight.—Places to be taken of Mr. Stuck, at the Box-Otfice of the Theatre, from Ten till Four.—Places cannot be kept•alter Half-past Seven. rr MISS SCOTT—As several Ladies of the name of Scott have appeared ; and are still performing in the various Theatres of the Metropolis, and different parts of theKing doin, the Proprietor of the Sans Pareil, to prevent tuistakeA, begs leave to inform tbe Public, Miss Scott, of the . Sans Pareil, has never yet appeared in any other Theatre ; neither is she at all related to persons of that name now performing elsewhere. THE LOTTERY. FOUR PRIZES OF 00,000. XVIFT Pnd Co art. selling the TICKETS anti SHARES of the STATE LOTTERY to begin Drawinu 241.1 i NOVEMBER, at their Offices, li, POULTRY; 12, CHAIING-CROSS; and 31, \ LDGATE HIGH-STREET. The Scheme comains Four Prizes of 30.0001. besides Twt, of 5,0001. Five of 1,0001. &c. Cifitsols anti Money. The first drawn Prize will receive 30,0001. swirr and Co. have been fortunate to the Public in thy sale of Capital Prizes . , particularly in the Contract just ender, •,‘ hie!) they sold 1 of 5.0001. ; 3 of 1 000; and 23 other C,- pitals; also, within the last few months, 3 Prizes of 20,00 W, ICHARDSON, GOODLU( K, RIO Co. 11.. t sp . eCtfullv acquaint the Public that the STATE LOT TERY. bigius drawing the 24th of 11-I_l4 MONTH. The 1 / 4 . ;chenie contains 4 Prizes of monol Crinsols, Prizes of s,nOnl. Money, 5 Prizes of 6 Prizes of 5001. Money, &C. &c. Lc. se T' and SHARES are sellioa he TUCHATIM , O7. (4 0 (, DLUCK, and Co. stock-31-'O6(Tc, at their Offices. liaTO Cornbill, and facing .the King's Mews, Charib_ Cross. PUI3LICATIONS. This Day was ptiblish - eo.- I. price 3s. fid. of • THE QUARTERLY JOURNAL of FO REIGN NLEDICINE and SURGERY, and of the•SCI ENCES connected with them. , CONrENTS —Biography of Nfarcits-2. Mannoid. Beclard and'ScarPa, on - Anenristo-3.' Medical School of Vienna-4. De Blainville on the Teeth-5. Bock on the sth Pair of Nerves.--4L Cloquet on the *embrana Pupillaris-7. Schmidt on fritis-8. ,Edwards on Asphyxia -9. Geoflroi St. Hilaire, Anatomie PhilosoFrhique—Analecta—Quarterly List of Pub lications-, &C. &C &c. . : Primed for F. C. and J. Ricington, St. Paul's Church-yard ; and Andyrson and Chase, West Smithfield. Sold also by Black, Edinburgh; Cumming, Dublin; Treuttell and Wurtz, Paris and Strasburg!), &c. On Thursday, the tett, Instant, will he published, Dedicated, by permission, to his Excellency the Lord Lieu tenant, handsomely printed in two vols. 4to. and illustrated by numerous Views of the principal Buildings, ancient and modern, Maps of the City, &c. THE HISTORY of the CITY of DUBLIN. from the earliest accounts to the present time ; con taining its Annals, Antiquities, Ecclesiastical History, and Charters; its present Extent, Public Buildings, Schools, Institutions, &c. To which are added, Biographical Notices of Eminent Men, and copious Appendices of its Population, Revenue, Commerce, and Literature. By the late JOHN WARBURTON, Esq. Deputy Keeper of the Records in Birmingham Tower, The late,Reverend 'TAMES WHITELAW, And the Rev. It.,WALSH, M.R.I.A. Printed for 'l'. CadeU and W. Davies, Strand, London; J. Cumming, at Dublin ; and W. Blackwood, at Edinburgh. DON QUIXOTE, HIGHLY ILLUSTRATED FROM PICTURES BY MR. SMIRKE. _ . On Friday, the Stith Inst. sill be published, Handsomely printed in four vols. Sea.; a limited number thereof, with early impressions of the Plates, on Royal Paper; and a few Copies, with Proof Impressions on India Paper, in 4to. THIS new Editinn of the celebrated WORK of CF.RVANTES is a Translation, partly new, and partly founded on former Versions extensively corrected; it will be embellished with between seventy and eighty Engrav iirs, all of which hav e b een execute d b y the most distinguish ed Artists of this country, from Pictures painted By ROBERT SNIIRKE, Esq. R. A. As the elaborate and highly-finished style in which these Engravings have been executed, will necessarily render the present !finch inure valuable than any future Edition, the Publishers request to he honoured with the Names, transmit ted throng-1i the medium of their respective Booksellers, of those Gentlemen who may wish to possess early Impres sions-, when the Copies will be faithfully appropriated ac cording to the dates of the orders. Printed tor T.Cadell and W. Davies, in the Strand, Book sellers to the Royal Academy. CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD. rrilE train of inch-inch oly di;orilers which stf it flirt the human frame, under the denomination of Ner vous Diseases, are the principal snorers of human misery in the privation ;if health. • The effects are but too well known, and severely felt, amongst a great portion of mankind ; for the removal of which no remedy more superior or more cele brated for efficacy than Dr. Solomon's CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD has been discatvered. In aii delicate, weakly, anal relaxed constitutions, lowness of spit its, Itypochoetdria, hor rors, trembling;, weakness of sight, loss of memory, impair ed vigour, tabes dorsalis, nervous consumptions, and the numb er l es s symptoms of impaired and tottering constitn twits, whether arising from a lite of inactivity, intemperance, or inaltentiou to health, its efficacy has attain e d, through out the (?;cited Kingdom, America, &c. universal and unpa ralleled.celebrity. Sold by Bacon and Co. 150, Oxtord-street ; Wald, $24, Hal bi,rn ; Lei;zli, - 18, Strand; and Mr. Goatley, 133, Minories. Sold also by every 'reputable Vender in all Market Towns thrtmghont the Kingdom, and all other Medicine Venders, pi ice I Is. each, or four in one Family Bottle for :i3s. by which one 11 s. bottle is saved, with the words " Saninel Solomon, Liverpool," eagraved on the Stamp. "4 4 Dr. Solomon expects, ,When consulted by letter, the usual compliment of a one pound note to be inclosed, ad dressed " Money Letter. Dr. sio mnou , Liverpool. Paiddoublepustage." Gilead HOuse, near SKETCHES OF AMERICA. This Day was published, In Octavo, price los. 6d. hoards„ A NARRATIVE of a JOURNEY of Five Thousand Miles through the EASTERN and WEST ERN STATES of AMERICA, contained in EIGHT RE PORTS, addressed to the 'Thirty-nine English Families by whom the Author was deputed, in June 1817, to ascertain whether any, and what Part of the United States would be suitable for their Residence. With Remarks on Mr. BIRK iiECK'S "NOTES" and " LETUERS." By HENRY BRADSHAW FEARON. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. ENTIRE NEW SCHOOL BOOKS, and NEW EDITIONS, Published by LONGMAN, Huns'', REES, ORME, and BROWN, London. THE FAMILY SHAKSPEARE ; in which nothing is added to the original Text : but those ‘vords and Expressions are omitted which cannot with Pro priety be read aloud in a Family. By Thomas Bowater, Esq. PALS. and S.A. In 10 Vols. Royal lamo. 3!. 3s. lids. My great objects in this undertaking are to remove from the writings of Shakspeare some defects which diminish their r.rtue, and, at the same time, to present to the Public an edition of his plays ' which the parent, the gu ar di an , an d th e instructor of y o uth may place without fear in Ihe hands of tile pupil ; and from which the pupil may derive instruction !is well as pleasure; may improve his moral principles, while tie refines his taste; and without incurring the danger of ring hurt with any indelicacy of expression, may learn in i:e fate of Macbeth, that even a kingdom is dearly purchased, virtue he the price of acquisition. '—Preface. ‘2. UNIVERSAL HISTORY, in Twenty-from Books, trans ited from the Ocrinau of Johu Muller, in 3 vol. Svo. IL 16s. Funs lVork is not a mere Compendium of Universal History, contains a Philosophical Inquiry into the Moral and 'ore especi.rlly the Political Causes which have given rise •r the most important Revolutions in the History of the Ha tau race. a. LETTERS on FRENCH HISTORY, from the Earliest .glut to the Battle of Waterloo, and re-establishment of the lose of Bourbon; for the Use of Schools. By J. Bigland. t 72/1141. 6s. boards. t. LE CTERS on ENGLISH HIS I'ORY, from the Invasion •f Julius Caesar to the Battle of Waterloo; for the Use of schools. Be Bigland. In 12mo. Us. hoards. 5. Phe E i'ON LATIN PROSODY, illustrated with Eng .isii Explauat tons of the Rules and Authorities from the Latin Bs .1 Carey, LL.D. 12nr. Is. ed. bd. A :‘IErRICAL GUIDE to the right latelligencu of Vir ,..ol's Vei slication. Bed. Carey, LL.D. 12tuo. Is. 6d. 7. An ALPHABETICAL KEY to PROPRI2E QUJE MA QU/E GENUS, and AS IN PRIESENTI, containing all the Examples declined and translated, with the Rules quoted under each, and Numerical References to the Context. A new Edition, with Additions. By J. Carey, LL.D. Author of Latin Prosody made Easy, &c. ss. hd. 8. SYSTEMATIC EDUCATION, or ELEMENTARY IN STRUCTION in the various Departments of Literature and Science, with Practical Rules fur studying each branch of. Useful Knowledge. By the Rev. W. Shepherd, the Rev. .1. Joyce, and the Rev. Lant Carpenter, LL.D. Second Edi tion. In two thick volumes bro. with nine plates by Lowry, &c. 11. Its. 6d. 9. A SEQUEL to the EXERCISES of Chamband, Hamel, Perrin, Wanostrucht, and other Grammars, bring a Practical Guide to tran,late from English into good French on a new Plan, with Grammatical Notes. By G. H. Popplettm, in 1.2m0. 3s. bound. 10. A KEY to POPPLETON'S FRENCH EXERCISES ; being a Translation of the various Exei•ciscs contained in that Book. In limo. 2s. 6d. bound. A CONCISE SYSTEM of COMMERCIAL AP.ITH mliTic, adapted to modern Practice. With an Appendix, comprising the Substance of the Mercantile Law and Prac tice, with regard to the Nature of Drafts, and Foreign Bills of Exchange. Also, a Course of Mercantile. Letters, &c. By James Morrison, Accountant. Master of the Mercantile Aca demy, Leeds; and Author of the Elements of Buuk•keeping, tid bound. It. CONVERSATIONS on BOTANY, with Twenty En gravings. 2d Edition, is. 6d. plain, or los. 6d. coloured. 13. CONVERSATIONS on POLITICAL ECONOMY ; in which the Elements of that Science are familiarly explained. by the Author of " Conversations on Chemistry." zd Edit. improved, in One large Vol. 12mo. 9s. 14. A SKETCH of MODERN and ANCIENT GEOGRA PHY, for the Use of Schools. By Samstel Butler, D. D. Head Master of the Royal Free Grammar SchUol of Shrews bury. Fourth Edition. In Bvo. 9s. Boards. 15. OUTLINE MAPS of ANCIENT GEOGRAPHY, print ed on Drawing Coiombier, price 10s. 6d. being a Selection from D'Anville s Ancient Atlas, intended as Pr ac ti ca l Exer cises for the Pupil to fill u p, and designed as an Accompani ment to Dr. butler's Sketch of Modern and Ancient Geo graphy. Ib. An ABRIDGMENT of UNIVERSAL HISTORY. Adapted to the Use of Families and Schools, with appropriate Questions at the End of each Section. By the Rev. H. I. Knapp, A.M. In Pim°. 4th Edit. ss. Bound. 17. RULES for PRONOUNCING and READING the FRENCH LANGUAGE. By the Rev. Israel Worsley. The Second Edition. In 12mii. 25. bound. I. A FRENCH DELECTUS; or, SENTENCES and PASSAGES collected from the most esteemed French Au thors • designed to facilitate a Knowledge of the French Tongue. Arranged under the several Heads of the Parts of Speech. By the Rev. Israel Worsley. The 2d Edition en larged. 4s. hound. 19. RULES for ENGLISH COMPOSITION, and particu larly fur Themes. Designed fur the Use of Scliouls,and Selt instruction. By John Rippingham, Private Tutor at IVest minster School. Ti iris Edition. 4s. hoards. 20. The ART of EXTEMPORE PUBLIC SPEAKING, inctudinz a.tourse of Discipline for obtaining the Faculties of Discrimination, Arrangement, and Oral Discussion. De signed for the Use of Schools, and Self-Instruction. By John Rippingliam. Second Edition, 6s. in hoards. 9.1. TRAVELS at HOME. and VOYAGES by the FIRE SIDE, for Van sag Persons, containing Europe, Asia, Africa, and America. 111 5 vols. 18mo. 135. hall-humid. 22. A VOCABULARY, English and Greek, arranged sys tematically, to. advance the Learner in scientific as well as verbal Knowledge; for the Use of Schools. By N. Howard. 41. New Edition ' in IStuo. 3 s . b oun d . 23. INTRODUCTORY LATIN EXERCISES to those of CLARKE, ELLIS, and TURNER: desi g ned for the Younger Classes of 'Learners. By N. Howard, Author of a Latin and Greek Vocabulary. 2s. tid. bound. 24. The CLASSICAL ENGLISH LETTER WRITER.; or, Epistolary Selections, designed to improve Young Persons in the Art of Letter -writing. With Rules and Observations on Epistolary Compositioo. By the Author of Lessons for Young Persons in Humble Life, &c. &c. ss. hound. 25. CO NVERSATIONS in ALGEBRA. Being an Intro duction to the First Principles of that Science; in a Series of Dialogues designed for those who have not the Advantage of a 'num, as well as for the Use of Students in Schools. By William Cole. 12mo. Price is. boards. 2ti. The FIRST ELEMENTS of ARITHMETIC; com prisittg the Four Simple Rules, viz. Addition, Subtraction, ISlultiplication, and Division, combined into one sun), and taught in one operation, in 12 Series. By George Reylluld, Writin g Master s .L.:larit's Hospital. 45, ca. bound. AMERICA. NON-INTERCOURSE.--(Norfolk, Oct 2.).--The law which closes the ports or the United States against vessels corning direct from the British ‘Vest-ludi., Islands went into operation yesterday. Within the last three weeks this port has been crowded with such vessels, availing themselves of the little time that remained to take away cargoes of our produce.. Some of these have sai:ed,-, and probably, ere this, have made a good offing ; others have put to sea, hut, owing to the north easterly gale that is now prevailing, must have been compelled to put hack, while others, though ready for sea, have not been able to get out, Owing to head winds. The orders from the Se cretary of the Treasury do not leave it discre tionary with the Collector to permit the sailing of vessels after the Ist of October, who have loaded and cleared for the British Islands before drat day ; in- consequence of which, the most unheard of exertions were made to expedite those vessels' which arrived at the 1 Ith hour. Of the expedition with which they have been unloaded and laden again, au instance was given in our last, anti an other in to-day's paper. Not one has been be. hind-hand—not one craved indulgence beyond the time allotted; all were ready to depart the day before the law was to take effect, when they find themselves unfortunately detained by adverse winds. Since Saturday night last, the wind has been banging on at N. B. and during the two last days has been blowing a hurricane, conse quently no vessel could get to sea float this port, or even from Hampton-roads. We do not appre hend, however, that these vessels will be made to experience any further de•ention after the North-easter has removed its embargo ; yet we cannot witness their final departure front our waters but with feelings of regret ; since the peace they have been regular traders to our port ; some of them having, in that period, made seven or eight voyages hither, each time bringing valuable cargoes, paying heavy duties, and taking away our lumber, naval stores, and flour in ret urn. We have yet to learn whether the inhibition of that trade, which has certainly been highly bene ficial to this section of the country, and to the nation at large, will produce an equivalent ad vantage in the employment of our own shippi ng . We hope, yet we doubt it. LORD SELKIRK.— (Buffalo, Sept. 29.)—The as sizes for the western district of Upper Canada were held on Monday the 7th instant, at Sandwick, be fore Powell, Chief-Justice of the King's Bench of the province, and was adjourned on the Monday following, without making any disposition what ever of the important controversies between Lord Selkit k and the British North-west Company.__ The expected trial of his Lordship and the prin cipal actors in that quatrel, or rather civil war, some of whom had been charged with murder, hail excited a lively interest in the province, which called to the Coin t a very large assemblage of people. On Monday of Court a bill of indict ment against Lord Selkirk and others, for resist. once to legal process, at Fort William, was laid before the Uralic! Jury, tint rejected by them Another bill for a conspiracy to injure or destroy the trade of the North West Company was after wards presented them, on which they were occu pied three days in hearing evidence, a considera ble part of which was documentary, and the whole confused and intricate. On this bill, the Grand Jory would not, or at least did not, come to any determination. The Judge waited two or three d.tys (all the other business of the Court having been finished) after the testimony before the Grand Jury bad closed, for them to come to a decision, and !list), after consulting the Attorney-General, roljo , rued the Court. Both parties (tor it ap pears to have become wholly a party question), are much dissatisfied with the result, and limn complain of pirtiality autl corruption. Lord Sel kirk, we learn, accused the Attorney-General and the prosecutor and witnesses, in open Court, of corrupt and oppressive designs ; to which the Attorney-General recriminated by charging the Grand. Jot.), with partiality, and other oral-con duct. The controversy Was so Warm that the Court with difficulty preserved order by silencing them both. The friends of his Lordship are dis posed to charge the Chief Justice with tuttheting the designs tit the North West Company, and in timate that the Court was soddenly adjourned to prevent a formal rejection of the Bill of Indict ment by the Grand Jury, and' to preclude the op portunity of presentints hills against Alr. M`Gil livray and other servants of the Company. The other side, on the contrary, charge his Lordship with practising improperly with the Grand Jut y during their sitting, and intimate that something little different from direct bribery was used w pre vent a fair investigatiou of the charges.